davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
The Clements Guards.

The Warrington correspondent
of the Fairmont Inde1 says:
"a military company was organ
lied here last Monday evening
with about 40 members. A per-
manent organization was effected
by electing A. L. Prichard Captain
(provlding he will accept, he not
being a member) by reclamation /;
L. A. Lincoln 1st lieutenant W.
G. Bymer, End lieutenant: and
James A. Bee, orderly sergeant.
By unanimous vote the company
was named the Clements Euaads.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
Our Dayton Letter.
Dayton's Victim of the Traffic High
License Legislation, The Reforms
Baptism of Blood, &c.
Our city was greatly shocked re-

Our city was greatly shocked re-
Gently by tbs tragic death Of l..
Fowler Stoddard, at the eastern en-
trance of the City Hall. His death
resulted from a pistol shot. W meth
er the shot was accidental or not
is an unsettled question. There
are certain facts, however, that are
not disputed.
1. Young Chubb who had the
pistol, had it borrowed from the
Dar-keeper of the Gem Saloon.
2. AS coon as the pistol was fired
he fed to this saloon and conceal
ed himself until arrested.
3. He had been drinking and
was in the company Of two women
of easy virtue.
Mr.. Stoddard was prominent
busy man of wealth, graduate OF
Yale College, the husband Of a cul-
tured wife and communicate IN
the Episcopal Church and supeEin-
tendent of the Sabbath School,
His life was worth more to the city
than that of as many saloon keep
ers and fast young men as could be
crowded into the whole Of the Uni
ted States.
It would seem that these oft &C.
curing tragedies would stir the
people to an effort to suppress a
business that ia constantly making
voluntary and involuntary crimi-
nails.
The drift Of party sentiment on
the subject Of Prohibition may be
gathered from the action Of the vari-
GUS State Legislatures in session
the past winter. To the thought
full friends of this reform there is
nothing hopeful in the indications.
High License laws are intended not
only to "side track" but to ''ditch"
the movement. AS a rule there is
nothing hopeful in the Legislatures
of the past year. It may be that
torpid public conscience will be a.
reused as the work of violence goes
on. Men and women who are
active in enforcing the law, may ex-
pect to be assassinated as they
bring these miscreants to justice.
Men trained in murder oy their
business and licensed to do it by the
State, will have no scruples about
shooting those who are disposed to
hold them to the law. Under
our jury system there is but little
danger of assassins being convict
ed. There would be but little trou-
nle in securing 100000, with
which to defend liquor assassin.
Then there is a widespread pref
udice against one who is active IL
enforcing the law against the liz
uor seller. Many seem to think it
is "meddling" in other peoples
business. This Reform, receiving
rhis baptism of blood, will grow
stronger every day, and IN a few
wears the Saloon-keepers and their
allies will sink into everlasting in
fanny. f Il. W.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
We reproduce the w. c. T. U.

We reproduce the w. G. T. U.
Convention Program in this issue,
with omissions of last week sup
piled. There should be added
still under Department Reports,
Literature, Mrs. M. A. Porter, New
Cumberland" The President
apologies for these oversights, in
another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Two years from to day not a
newspaper car be found in Texas
to advocate the rum traffic Neso
Era, Texas.
Yes,as now in Maine and Kansas,
80 will it soon be in Texas, Tenn
.essee and all the States. when free
dom from the thralldom of this
tyrant curse shalt be universally
proclaimed. No newspaper will
defend dethroned and dead ty-
rant.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
Prohibition Bells.

The first edition of ''Prohibition
Bells is out, and parties desiring
can be supplied without delay at
the following rates: Single copy,
&c cents; per dozen; 81 90; per
hundred, $3.50. Address the pub
fishers, National Prohi bition Blu
reau, 80 East 14th street, New
York City.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
Nicholas County's Fear.
If 1t Doesn't Want Drug Stores, 1t
Needn't Have Them.
Pool, NICHOLAS COUNTY, W. Va.
June 7tb, 1887.

DEAR FIREMAN.
Enclosed 5000; one dollar on my
subscription and one dollar for Mr..
M. A. Hughes, OF Mt. Nebo, this
county. Mr.. Hughes is a good
Christian and staunch prohibition
ist.
I wish you would publish an ex-
phantom of the law relating to
Drug stores, and, if affected by
the passage Of tho proposed Amend
ment, state wherein. That is
great <.boogaboo" in this county
now. 1t is feared that Prohibition
will necessarily fill our county
with Drug stores. We've none now
in Nicholas county and don't want
any. Of course there is some whis-
KY struggled in. We all need a
thorough waking up on Prohlbl'
ton, though some of US keep peg
ging away all the same.
Yours Truly.
JAMES c. RAMSEY.
NoTE.-We assure our Nicholas
county friends that their fears are
altogether unfounded. The adop-
ton of the Prohibition Amend
ment will in no way affect the
laws relating to Druggists, except
that the Legislature will dou btless
make the laws more difficult of
evasion with penalties more severe.
But in any event, if the county
doesn't want Drug stores, the Com
missioners can do az now, refuse to
license them. What Nicholas and
other counties refusing license es-
pecially want, is State Prohibition,
to cut off this stream of death COM
ing in from license counties. With
Prohibition in our Constitution
and laws to enforce it throughout
the State, these interior counties
will have protection and security
from whisky and beer invasions
from Wheeling, Petersburg and
other liquor strongholds within and
without the State.
And besides, we hope our friends
in Nicholas and other sober coun-
ties will have some mercy on US
who are struggling to free ourselves
from Saloon rule in the whisky
counties. Don't be selfish, breth-
rem you have the boon of Prohibit
ton; help us get it for the whole
State. Join US in West Virginia's
battle cry, 1.-THE Saloon Must Co."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
JOHN l.. THOMAS.
Let him have rOusing Meetings.

Shenandoah Junction, June II.
Martinsburg, Evening, June 10
Fairmont, June 14-15.
Grafton, Evening June 16.
Newburg, Evening, June II.
Rowlesburg, Evening, June Is.
Keyser and Piedmont Afternoon
and Evening, June 10.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
Ministerial Institute.

The Ministerial Institute for
Buckhannon District, U. b.
Church, will be held on Barbour
Circuit, (place to be named yeti,
August End, at 8: 80 a. NJ, and con-
tinue over the following Sabbath.
Each preacher will receive the pro
gram soon.
S. GRAHAM.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

For editorial notes, look on two
inside pages. The "Annual Ad-
dress" and haste to get the paper to
press before leaving for the Con
vention, broke into the FREEMAN S
usual snake up" this week.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

A number extra of this issue
will be printed to send out among
the W. G.. T. u. workers and friends
Of the cause. For this reason We
reproduce the w. G.. T. U. Const:-
tuition, Amendment Club Constitu-
ton, and other natter that has ap-
peared before. These are matters
that must have attention even if We
have to run them as advertise
noents.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Mrs. Buell. will rejoice to see the
Fairmont w. C. T. U. child which
she cared for in it's infancy, now
grown to be hale, hearty and
strong enough to take care of the
whole West Virginin w. G. T. U.
family.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Sunday was a glad day for the
children at the different churches
in Parkersburg. Children's Day
is one Of the very best modern in
x,oy, t;npa e--E ~ y ~ ~ -.:.s
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Three announcements in sue
'cession this week at the Academy
of Music. The High Schools
Thursday and Friday evenings !;
Parkersburg Seminary Saturday
evening.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

The earnest women Of the State
will be glad to welcome Bro. Jno.
l.. Thomas at the Convention.
They know him to be a friend good
and true.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

PLEASE SUB2CRLBE.-Let every friend
,sto whose hands q Sample Copy Of the FREE
MAN comes, toke its coming as am urgent re-
ssSest to subscribe.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Subscribe for the FREEMAN and
help get things warmed up.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Full reports Of W. G. I. U. Con
vention in next FREEMAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Bro. Benoni Griffin tells how
whisky trials are managed, on
last page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

Petersburg S. S. Convention
Program, inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15

The Amendment at the front In
State S. S. Convention. See first
page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
Good Women of West Vir
ginia, I'm Convention As
sembled,
The Freeman Greets You, and is
at Your Service.

The Ohio Beer Club must 60. See
inside page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-15
OFFICE, No. 95 MARKET STREET

TERMS.
One Copy, l year, Special till jan, '@, 81 90
II not Strictly in advance, so
If not paid within the year, 200
Clubs of Ten, and extra copy, yr., 10 90
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, time, III w
Each additional, ~
On square, 3mOnths, W
One square, year, ~ ~
One-efghth column, IL months, 10 %
One-eighth column, months, 90
One-fourth column, IL months, rs 90
one-fourth column, months, 10 90
enc column, IL months, 100 %
One column, 3 months, 70 W
Local and Business Notices l0c per liue.
Legal Notices according to law.
Transient advertisements cash. Time
advertisements payable at end OF quarter.
Address all comtnun cations to
THE FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
The Eound Tower of Drurnlane.

ncumlane round tower is about eight
iDiles from TIE town OF Cavan Keene,
in ''Towers and Temples Of Ancient Ire
land is Of the opinion that the lower
twenty feet are all that renoins of the
ancient tower, and that the upper por-
tion is sn addition made in compare
lively modern times to adopt the tower
:'to the purposes Of q belfry." The an-
cient part is described in the "Ulster
Journal of Archeiogy,'' vol. S, page
1l3, rs carefully wrought sand stone,
equal in execution to the tower of Dew
enish itself, but the upper part or mod
ern structure Is described as ''coarse
rubble work OF the meanest descrip-
ilon. +"
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
Raids Of Donell KavanagE.

after tue execution OF Rory Oge
UMoore AZ a rebel during Elizbeth' s
reign, Doneli Kavanagh, usually called
Spnnlagh or the Spanjard, made him
self peculiarly formidable by his PROV
ess and activity. He made many sue
cessful raids on the portions of Carlow
held by the nainicns of Elizabeth. Ia
1890, having procured the aid OF some
OF the mountain tribes Of Wicklow, he
pluudered tie whole country FROM the
borders OF Wexford tt, tie gates Of Duh
lin. He was snbdued by Lord Mount-
JOY, but it WAS not until the reign Of
James L., THAT the settlement or planta-
zion Of Carlow was effected.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
The E,1Sl Of Shannou's Peridy.

Tie Earl OF Shannon was one Of the
chief promoters Of tue bogus Union Of
1901. He had the patronage of several
pocket boroughs, amongst them being
Brandon Bridge, Charlevil}e, Youghal,
aud Cloughnakilsy. Occasiopal]y it
was possible to mulct q candidate III the
sum Of SIS 900 for the right IF repre-
senting one of those boroughs. In com
pensation for The loss OF this patronage
arising from the Union the English
Government offered Lord Shannon the
sum Of $7s, 900 If be would give lis in-
tluence towards the consummation Of
the Union. and he gave it. His son,
viscount Boyle, also voted tor the
Union.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ORIGIN OF the Name Of Oorrodn.

Corrofn, in Glare, is called by the
Four Masters, Corndh-F -F'inne, which
signifies The weir Of Finna, a woman S
name. Considerable quantities Of yarn
stockings, the manufacture OF the SUE.
rounding country, were formerly
brought to this place for sale, but the
trade hss long been on the decline,
Iue'l McCurtio> 1be learned an6quary.
granmariau, poet, aud author Of an
Irish dictionary, died there about 1920
and was buried at hilyedene, in the
neighborhoud
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
The Hill of Brogue.

Tue Hill of Brogue, near Newtown-
hamilton. III county Armagh, is 1000
feet high. Ii is the highest OF the three
hills which surround that town, the
other two being Darigry, 1,093 feet, and
Deadman's Hill, l,178. The hills on
the south side of town do not exceed
900 feet, with the exception of Muily-
asst, which rises TO the height OF 1,034
feet From tie Hill Of Brogue can be
had AZ extensive view of the mountain
chain Of winch it forms part.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
The Fiddler's Tomb.

TIE Fiddlera Tomb is stall to be'seen
near Lougll Derg, on the road to Petit
40. III Donegal. The fiddler, Denis Nc
Cabs, to whose memory the tomb Was
erected, was drowned near this point.
/ The tomb is q slab Of stone shaped in
I the form OF violincello, standing up
right, and bears the following inscr1p-
/ Sttion: ''.'ro the memory Of Denis Nc
gabe, fiddler, who fell out Of the 81.
Pstriok Barge, belonging TO Sir James
Gallwell. Bartt., and Count Ian, and
8 i 5xais dro rovned 5of this point Aug. e,
u f1icO Oabe the Addl sas II. III
at3 wedd ding and parties
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
A Morning Song,

"A MOfAllnS song
Ny love sne sang an Alpine song
One merry morn to me,
And where the snow-clad mountains throng
My fancy wandered free;
heard the leaping torrent fall
Iheard the Rhine flow by
Iheard the Alpine hunter call,
A nnountalneer was I.
My love she sang u Persian song,
Ap1lgrim from the West.
came where Peri voices throng
TO Araby, the blest;
Iheard the nightingale proclaim
The Valley OF Cashmere,
And TO the least Of roses came
An errant cavalier.
Ny love q song OF Province sang,
In accents sweet and low;
THE witchiAg pastoreila rang
To rhymes oflong ago
A troubadour woke his guitar
To echoes Of romance,
sailed toward the morning star
A gondoler Of France.
As shy as violets hide their blue
From glances OF the sun.
Shs sang the song the youth-world knew,
That Paradise begun.
The nlelouy was Heaven-born
And came from God above,
And O: it was happy morn
1t was q song of love!
Yankee Bk1dt,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
IUommerce of Old Belfast.

Previous to the war VI l341, belfast
had attained some degree OF CONNER
cial importance and was the residence
OF several merchants OF po,e, but tile
Inhabitants, being chiefly Presbyterians,
suFererea severely for refusing to con-
form to the Church Of England. The
immediate local effect in Belfast Of this
war was tie suspension Of all improve
meuts.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
St. Columbkille's Birthplace

st. ColumbkiIle WAS born at Gartan.
in Donegal, in 52l. He died at the age
Of 76. Anc,eut traditions attribute to
him tl.e foundation Of 800 monasteries
The existence OF 80 churches is knowl'
whose or1gi:. goes back to him.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
COSTUMES ,N coREA.
Where Wadlel Stockings and Many
Other Curie,ns Things ARE Worn.

I! Where Waddec1 Stockings and Many
i Other Curnns Things are Worn.
While the Chinese are considered
conservative in matters Of costume,
the C,,reails are even more SO, mas
! much as their dress to-day is the same
! that the Chinese was before the Manchu
conquest. The dress is seen in it's
nrig gin;,l in the uniform Of the quesos,
WHO are descended from the old guard,
nr hereditary soldier class of Corea.
,nsl are now :. body Of home guards at
the disposal of the Foreign Office.
Their dress is recognized AS the uniform
OF the Foreign Office. and two or more
OF them are detailed to each foreign
resident. along with the guard Of SOL
diers. The queso carries notes, pre-
ceeies one with the cards when calling,
and is a general master of outside cere-
monies and najor-domo of the COM
pound. He wears large white trousers,
confined by leggins or high stockings
half way to the knee. The Corean
stocking is formidable thing, padded
SO thickly with cotton that the foot
looks deformed, but the quantity for
each stocking is matter regulated
by the law of the land. The quesos
wear long blue cotton or gauze gown
over their white gowns, but how many
gowns and short jackets go under it
can only BE- computed on a hot. days
journey, when the queso divests him
self of them one at a time. and is
peeled of as many skins as al onion.
On the hottest days he wears next his
skin reed framework like Jacket,
covering the back and tapping in front
where it opens TO put on. This frame
holds the clothing out, admits of cool
currents Of air, and keeps the gowns
from sticking with perspiration or los
ing their color. A slim queso suddenly
becomes square sdouldered and of fine
build outwardly until he peels down
the hidden lattice-work, and then he
looks for all the world as if he were
wearing his bones outside of his skin,
and not unlike Sydney Smiths ideal
man. who took OFF his skin and sat
down in his bones on a hot day. In the
same way they wear deep cuff Of
reed-work that keeps the wrists free
and cool. and the npper-class sweils3
have these cuffs made of white horse
hair, woven in beautifully nne, u .cn5
patterns. ST. lou 6 q ODE Dena0crat.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
III IRISH list @ Z Z IN BRIEF

M Contributions TO- this department at. will be
4F9lna,, received and published in The IRISH
ScAEDARD, providing the articles are brief and
conolusive. If desired, the name OF the con:
\ 5t1ibutor will be publ blished.l
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

STATE DELEeArE-Lawrence Fahey, box 2407,
st. Paul. se
STATE SEcRETARY-W. s. Bayley, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south, Minneapolis.
STATE ETREAsURER-Frank Il. Cotter, Winona..
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
THE RUN or VERSE.
October.

October isithc month that seems a
All woven with mid summer dreams;
She brings for us the golden dave
That I'LL the cir with smoE; maze; =
She hr:;s.:l,s iur us the lisping breeze
And wakes the gossips in the trees,
Who whisper near the vacant nest
Forsaken by it's feathered guest
Now half the birds forget to sing,
And half OF them have taken wing,
Before their pathway shall be lost
Beneath the gossamer OF frost;
Now one by one the gay leaves hy
Zigzag across the yellow sky:
They rustic here and t1utter there,
Until the bough hangs chill and bare.
What Joy for ns-what happiness
Shall cheer the day, the night shall bless3
'Tis Ha,low-e' en-, the very last
Shall keep for us remembrance fast,
When every child shall duck the head
To find the precious pippin red!
Frank Dcnapster Sherman, i,s st. Niehelcs
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
From the irish World,)

The FIRST Bible Printed in Ireland
The first edition, ti the bible printed
ia Ireland was that printed III Be|fa.t
in l7O4. Tie Belfast News Letter was
esta bEshed in 1904.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
DULUTH, sr. LOUIS COUNTY.
county Delegate, NJ. McCab

County Delegate, nj. McCabe.
Division No. President. Jarnes Farrell; vice
president. John Flood; recording secretary, Henry
Brown: financial secretary. John Harney; trca-
s,irer. Matthew Carroll.
Division No. 2president, James Harrington;
vice-presicent, Daniel Hayes; recording secretary
M~ j. O'L.ealy; financial secretary, Edward
Brown; treasurer, j. u. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
CHICAGO,
B1trl621gt021. &
Northern II. R.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

No. 2. Winona, La Crosse, J
Dubuque, Galena, PEORIA
Chicago and st. Louis. 80.
No. 4. Winona, La Crosse
Dubuque, Chicago, ST.
Louis. -.............l
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
sAUK cENTEp. sreARSEscoUSrY

President M. T. Hartnett vice-president. NJ.
Me;lgher; recording secretary, j. j. Enwright:
financial secretary, p. Bulger: treasurer, John
Hartnett.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
MORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY

County Delegate, F. T.. Newell, Morris.
President, George Rowles; vicc-pres dent Viii
liam Logue; recording secretary, s. Il. Flalerty;
financial secretary; S. c. Murphy treasurer, Tin,-
ttfly Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ARRIVING TRAINS.

7I u. T-El % L--.- - n -
40. 8. st. Louis. Galena,
Dubuque, La Crosse, WI
mona Chicago................
No. I. 81. E0flis, Chicago,
Galena. Dubuque, La
Crosseand Winona.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
.AyocA, MURRAY COUNTY.

County Delegate, s. O'Leary, Avoca.
President. Michael Harrington; vice-pcesident,
John H. Mahoney; recording secretary, Daniel E.
Murphy: financial secretary, john Ahern; trea.
surer, Patrick Glenmore
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ST. CLOUD. s,rEARSs COUNTY,

County Delegate, J. B. Smith.
President. w. J: Murphy; vice president, .. J.
Morrison; recording secretary J. d. Sullivan;
Rraniey.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEp1N COUNTY.

County Delegate p. Fitzgerald, s1s Nicol
let ave.
Division. No. President. 2. j. Rooney. cor
ner Ri ghth avenne south and Fourth street; vice
president D: O'Brien, 821 Twenty-frst avenne
south recording SECRETARY, Thomas O'Nein, 1921
Washinton avenue; financial secretary, Joseph
Walsh, Plymouth Clothing House; treasurer,
Francis Conway, Fifteenth avenue south.
Division No. 2--President, ). J. Dinneen, 212O
Fifth street; vice dent, ]. j. Mullane, corner
tary, P. aIcKernan, Fewer House; financial secre-
tary, Michael Carroll; treasurer, John Moorhead.
Division No. 3--Prcsident, S J. MCCARTHY; vice
president, Perry Long; recording secretary, John
Mccsowan; financial secretary, William Crosby;
treasurer, A. J. Dolan.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
HASTINGS, DAKoTA COUNTY

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings
President, Owen Austin; vice president, John
J. C1rrier; recording secretary, Tim MurpEy
financial secretary, D. O'Brien; treasurer Patrick
q. Collins; sergeant t-at-arms, Thos. Burns.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
SWIFT COUNTY.

Co1suty Delegate, D. T. hlcDermott, Csohfaff
Division No. 1-Presiuent, J ohm Nc Carthy, Clon
tart vce"presiderit, William Duggan, ClU1itarf;
recording secretary, Francis Casey, Clonttssf;
financial secretary, James A. Martin, Clontarf;
treasurer, John Conaty, len,tarf.
Division No. 2>Presideat, Peter Burnes, Ben
SON: yjce-prasident, Martin Quinn, Benson: re-
cording secretary, j. 5, Collins, Benson; financial
seer. tars. NJ. Hoban; treasurer, 5. r. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
ST. PAUL-RAMsEY COUNTY.

PAUL~RAN1SEf COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. F., Kelleher, $50 Randolph
street.
Division No. President, James Ryan; vice
pfesident. J. c. Cantwell; recording secretary
s[iehael Conroy; tinancia1 secretary, Charles B.
Division No. 2-Presiaent, r. A.. Walsh; vice.
president. Thomas O'Dowd; recording secretary,
P. Il. mcdonnell: innncial secretary, NJ. Finne
gan; treasurer, r. b. Ryan.
Division No 3--President, NJ J. Lang; vice
president, William Delaney; recording secretary,
81. j. Bell; financial secretary, z. NJ. Maroney;
treasurer, John Dowlan.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
SALTWATER, WASHINGTON COUNT,

County Delegate, james T. Barron, Z. 0. box
1888.
President, Thomas Organ yice-lEesident, J. E.
Kennedy; recording secretary, Il. w. nIcGarry;
financial secretary: Thomas II. Jurley; treasurer,
Thomas 3tcCallaln.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
-s5,EgIT LEA, TREEBoRN COUNTY.

County Delegate--John Graham
President. Patrick C'Brien; vice-prssident. Jas.
Martin: recording secret,.ry William Dayy; f,nan-
cial secretary, Edward W. Smith; treasurer W. S.
('arey,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19
AEOEA COrNTY.

County Delegate, l. NJ su]lit1n, Arola.
President, James McArGile, A1soka; yice~presi-
dent. John kairns, Anoka: recording secretary,
Ryan, Anosa; treasurer, Thomas Cole17mnt Apoka.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-19

ERA1NERD, GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
President, D. u. Clark; vice-president, John
McGivern, recording secretary. Jas. Meghar; I'm
anclal secretary, John OTool treasurer, J. Cullen